davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
SLOCUM WINS THE ALL-C OMERS PRIZE.
ArINE LAWN TENNIS MATCH AT NEWPORT BErwEEl

AFISE LAWN TENNIS MATCH AT NEWPORT BETWEEN
HIN AND II. A. TAYLOR.
NEwPoRT Aug 2o-The final for the A.comers Prize in
tho National Lawn Tennis Tournament played this morn
ing Casino The match between socum and H. A.
The opened favor OF Taylor who took the rst
games he followed by Socum with i've In sue
cesslon bringing the 10 his Taylor then
straight The TO Slocum and the
aylor straight, gaining the
Taylor the lead by taking two in
ceson Again slocum and tied the scores TO o. The
excitement Intense aud the players were using all
Taylor the nineteenth again leading
quickly tod by Socum at 10 all slocum now exsred
all his skill straight taxing the set az
the score sfl2 TO TO-
The second opened the hrsIn favor OF Taylor who
games then took three in
the 3to 10 hts favor The next game
Taylor the to socum and the TO Taylor
this being love The all. and
risen ALL The eleventh game
By slocum giving him the lead and followed up by the
twelfth. giving him the set as well Score To 3.
In lead. the first three
games gh anu IL look as though Taylor had the
lead did the last set bat IL
that he did not nteud 10 give The game away but
sion slocum The seventh aud eighth
games by Taylor the score now being ALL and
Slocum took the next two games
winning the match for All Corners and the special
lie will r. d. sears for the Championship LAYER
tho All. Corners winner in 1854
scors-slocum raylor-l2 TO III. TO O. 6to4 49,. 4.
play prize They Taylor Clark Fearing
aud Beeckman At the close OF the socum match au
TIT the latter receiving purse sl0O raised for the
pose Sears the nrst set to n the second set Pet
TIT brought the games TO deuce when ne ost aaln 70 D.
The as also taken by sears by the same score as
the frat.
isk Warren aud - T0oker which was won "
the former IN three sets out OF four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
1VO BROTHERS THRASH 4 LAWYER.
THEY SAY HE INsULTED THEIR WIDOWED SISTER
Ur DENIES THE CHARGE.

THEY SAY HE IYsULTED THEIR WIDOWED SISTER
HE DENIES THE CHARGE
Ex-Justce William E. Cowboy lawyer, was as
saulted terribly beaten Sunday night when just
about TO enter Christ Episcopal Church. sparkll ~ j.,
in company with young lady. Gowdey's assaiiants
were George and James Hare brothers OF Mrs. Gull an
attractive widow, who claims that Govdey recently in-
suited her The brothers hearing OF the accusation LAID
in wait the lawyer and inflicted summary punish
ment Cowboys story that as he was entering the
churcbyard he suddenly grasped By George Hare
who with an oath said you're the man we want Como
along with Gowdey told his companion to 20 Into
the church. ana did Then James Hare grasped
his other In the struggle Gowdey was dragged
fifty yards down the dusty street to Mrs CUFFS house
She was called and brother asked II Gowdey had
lnsulted her After some hestancy she replied: Don t
hurt him" On repetition OF the question: she said,
Yes he did" Gowdey then received blow on each
side of the head and fell heavily on his right hand which
IS to-day swollen and useless.
crowd collected aad Mr; PncSney, wi. with r. a
hurt the and the injured lawyer managed to es
cape his boarding place, where he Dathcd us bruised
outside the house by the Hare brothers who followed
him. He then returned to church 10 time 10 escort ms
was retained wdeys counsel and secured from jus
the issuance of warrant for the arrest OF
physically and mentally. believe but for my sun hat
would have been killed for the blow wa, near my TEN
when they interfered the brothers were about to KICK
me, and believe wond have been Killed ms story
agent for tine house In which she lives representing
Robert j. Gray, the About week ago told her
to vacate it. the term OF her lease had expired.
and wanted The story and the brutal and
unproyoked the result or spite and nothing
else the said to Just before was struck.
You've this Town long enough and you can't run
IL any longer shall press their prosecution"
Mrs Cuff In ntervew yesterday toll story dam
aging to Cowboys moral character In rcerating her
charge that ne insuad her she has been widow for
years is thrtyslx years old and has family She
was much agltaed and apparently afraid 10 talk The
best citizens of SparK however bear testimony TO her
unsulled reputation ard speak of her in high terms
brothers heavily built and employed In
the freight department OF the Erie Railroad Gowdey Il
we'll known throughout R0ckland County Is a lawyer
and a Mugwump politician. He is a handsome specimen
physical manhood and though thrtyhree years old
and having aiucrave and extensive practice, remains
n bachelor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
WARNED AGAINST UyRIPE GRAPES

President Bayes yesterday said he would order full
investigation of the complaint contained In the follow.
ing letter.
To the Board OF Heath Of NeD York city
GENTLEMEN The horticultural Society OF Nev-Jersey
Ercets the Board OF Health of NewYork and calls
ton the impending Influx city markets OF unrpe
The Ives grape wiz soon be In market from New
This coors By August 90 but In the latitude
Is ripe until September Is To
the higher early sundy growers OF tho Ives
thus causing dropcal develop
ment and premature colorng OF tho fruit which Is
hurried sale "choce grapes" This fraud
porous to health and damaging to vtcnlture Is
perpetted In spite Of the protest OF handlers Of
fruit II without remedy uness IL be through ntoryeD
ton OF health authorities interdctng sales Of such nede
fruit least prescribing that t be exposed TO purchase
under urate description as grapes Such inter-
will the sympathy OF dealers and
consumers and Will be OF benefit 10 vttculture
ALEXANDER w. PEARSON. President
WILLIAMS Secretary
CHARLES l.. JONES, Treasurer.
j. NJ. WHITE,
E p BYYDg' Executive Committee OF
JOHN @. VAN DoEEN, Estate Horticultural society
Z. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
NO EFFORTS TO SECURE SHARrs RELEASE

NO EFFORTS TO SEIZURE SHAkFS hhLhASH
Jacob Sharp was rather poorly yesterday. He was
suffering from cold combined with what was at first
thought to be neuralgia in the side OF his head,
put which DR.. L. p. LOOMS finally pro-
nounced to be erysipeas. Mrs Sharp was
as usual constant attentions to her husband aud
Mr. Mrs selmes and George sharp paid their usual
visit
sharps numerous counsel all conspicuously alb.
sent from the city yesterday TRIBUNE reporter called
ut the office Of ex-Judgo Fullerton, Mr.. Stckney cx
Judge Nelson and W. Bourke Cochran. but all were
reported to be out In the country Mr. Clark Mr. Cock
partner declared that there were no
Developments In the Sharp case and that no appca
ton for bail would be made in behalf OF the prisoner
This statement confirmed by the associates OF the
other lawyers interested In the case.
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Sempe who was the sole
representative Of Mr. MARITIME the
office did receive any notice OF attempt
sharps release bail He did not think that
any application for bail would be made Assistant
District Attorney Nicoll who arrived In this city from
Harbor last night will with Mr. Sempe Immediately
prepare for the before the General
Term OF the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

A "BOSS" VINO FINDS HIMSELF OUT OF POCKET
In legal complications following the annexation OF
the town Of NcwLots to Brooklyn question
the election of Justices OF the Peace William Watson AMI
Charles Ger.um 10 Office. On the day preceding the
annual town meeting In the spring OF 1885, Il was
learned legal authority that their election the
previous fall probably contrary Ia law. few
tickets deposited the following day for Benjamin
Ransch and Walter +. Smith 10 succeed them, and the
courts held that they were legally elected Peter Suffer-
who filed the place OF boss In the Democratic poll.
ties OF the town claims that he paid all the expenses Of
estabs ling their rights the matter being carried 10 the
Court OF Appeals and that II cost him 81 900. He
proposes Rausch and Smith for this amount
iess IL a paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
wprcY IN . ygw.JERsEY RAILROAD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 (speeab.-The 1923 train
on the Philadelphia and Atlantic City Railroad from
Atlantic CITY last night, wrecked near Pember-
ton twelve miles from Camden The train COM
posed OF eleven and every seat occupied but
none OF the passengers was seriously hurt. few
minutes after the train pulled out Of Pemberton the
engineer that the switch had been turned and that
several cars which had been left standing ON side
track had been thrown partially over the tracks In
front of him. He reversed his engine but 10 was too
late to prevent smashup, and he and his fireman
Jumped from their engine The tracks covered
with the wreck and travel not resumed until this
morning Tho passengers were taken TO Camden by
a sneclal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
THREE VIEW DIRECTORS FOR THE puRvIx

special meeting Of the directors OF the Phenix In
enrance Company Of Brooklyn was held yesterday at the
roropanys oc. In Union Building President
Crow eli presided Alter the meeting he sad that nothing
bad OF Interest public and declined 10
any Information to the business transacted IL was
learned however that the board had s furter Strength
ened itself by sectng three members These are
William III. Wallace, OF Brooklyn; William H. Logan OF
l. Mott All three are IN inc IRON
business well known and oflarge means None o. these
drecors IL sai had beena sockholdcr III me CON-
bn, all Of them made purchases OF stock and quhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1887

.., q, ..c.rt.,n vhc,her abe fs an habtua drunkard
Wherever Miss Hoyt 10 the United STATES inc Frank J.
Dupguao yesterday and all that Is from,
nrotucIio before tho Is four days bos
Wr Van cotf Mrs Hoys LAWYER The sole reason why the
has not yet that Mr. Van Cot wants
cation he TAI ny U and will take IL ing esa
strain he like all weLrogulated lawyers Ssr pSe
subiected TO itself swD oyo
contemplation meditation on the sihe oi hoo'
bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
OPENING RAILROAD INDEMNITY LANDs

OPENING RAILROAD INDEMNITY LANDS.
WASHINGTON Aug. 29.-Acting Land Commissioner
stockslager has issued the necessary instructions TO
carry into effect Secretary Lamar's recent order re-
storing 10 settlement and entry certain railroad In
demnity lands follows Southern Pacific Railroad OF
California about 1000 900 acres the Dalles Military
Road Of Oregon about 100000 acres the Ala1a
aud Chattanooga Railroad, OF Alabama. about 100
acres by unapproved selections the NcksbrH
and Meridian Railroad OF Mississippi about 15OO acres
also covered by unapproved selections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

association opened tho picnic with speech n TX arns.
rhn anFnag2 which wai loudly oheered eng Xiosd
JulinA Sch waftz folio we'd IL MP With A fngn saocs IN
lively Hanxsrsn band was on hand and ,ms Hunsa
rlan BY eight couples dressed the
Sonu1 s md dancing airy
hal III late be night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
METHODIST DISAGREE ABour PROHIBITION

METHODIST UTSd HREE dBUUT PRUHTBITIUN.
CIscIsSAr Aug 20 CspeciaD.A peculiar political and
religious eight is going among the Mehodsts OF the
Cincinnati Conference The annual meeting will be held
at Mechanicsburg next week. Delegates will be chosen
to the General Conference which meets In NewYork next
year and which will elect bishops and editors The Pro-
hbition members of the conference insist that but
Prohibtonists shall he elected delegates TO the coming
cone at Mech anicsburg and that but ayowed
voting Prohibonsts shall be elected TO the confer
oflsss. There serious opposition to this politi
cal Interference and tho contest will DO interesting, II
bitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
1rnaE IAcKsoNs CHANCES OF PROMOTION.

JUDUE JAOhoO-' . OIIfI'VI17 "" 1E'7-'0
WASHINGTON Aug. 30 tSpoeiail.-It Is announced that
the President and Mrs Cleveland Will he the guests NJ
Nashville of Circuit Judge Jackson The name OF Judge
Jackson has been sometimes mentioned that OF posi-
bic successor Associate Justice Woods or the supreme
Court Perhaps OF the political gossps may think
that the that Cleveland Il to be Judge JacksoHs
guest improves his prospect for the Supreme Court
vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
suor Urysp1P DEAD Nv osyTp.1p,pr

pistol shot in Central Park the Harlem River at
yesterday attracted the attention OF policeman
Old German who had been sitting bench there
Before The policeman could reach the bench the old
rolled OIL the walk and died. He had shot himself
through the head with large revolver letter In his
pocket led 10 his identification s. Hutchenenher age
sxtynve. Mrs. Sophena iutthenfenther. dress maker
Of No 240 East Tenthst says that the suicide Is her hu
band, deserted her about the pretence
that he going to Germany 10 his relatives She
has not n him since He potter by trade but
indOent depended his support mainly upon money
which was sent TO him by his friends In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
wo1AvE LAUGHsAr TIE IDEA or ELopIyo.

The published report that Edward wilkes McClays, OF
Newark, and Mrs. Florence E. Davis. OF No. 1870 West
Forty fthst this city. had eloped. was contradcted
yesterday by Mr. McClave who returned Newark for
express purpose OF denying the story Mr. McCave
who Is theatrical manager. stated to reporter that
the idea OF elopemeut extremely ludicrous TO
him. " | met Mrs. Davis" he said, Asbury Park.
She ladylike woman aud had several converse
lions with her. left the Park two weeks ago She leE
II week before did do know where she went
where she Is now. was on my way 10 Kalamazoo,
Mich, where have theatre, when saw the story
about myself and returned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
THE BEySOy SURVEY FRlUDy

THE BENSoy SURVEY FRAUDS ~ CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 30 tspecaD. In the United States
Circuit Court to-day the Benson fraudulent
came up through the dismissal OF the Indictments by
Justice Feld The Justice sustained the demarrers to
tho indictments against John r. Benson and others for
conspIrny odefrani the Government out OF large
OF money by fraudulent land survey The opinion
the indictments defective aud therefore the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
. How On, She Ever Lave Him ,p

Is you often said the prospective groom IL
the victim OF How she boar such breah
How to link her destiny with that OF one with
disease unless will eud In consumption
perbaps in insanity Let the husband that H. or II To be-
Or sages Catarrh Remedy aud himself before Is
too late. by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

wssismssed. Carey asked that an
tie dsendsuss shsud be hold 70 answer before the ncx
Unlted States Grand Jury and rcmsnded custody
Of the United States Marshal Proceedings we're sux
pended until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
TIE NoRyIyas1DE IMPROVEMENT BEauy.

THE AORyINGSTDE IMPROVEMENT BEGUN.
In accordance with tho resolution adopted by the Park
Board last week President Borden completed the ar
rangement with Frederick Law Olmsted Calvert Wax
to furnish Q revision OF the design made In 1873 The
compensation agreed upon was $1,000 Messrs. Ohm
sted and Vaux began their study OF the ground once
and IL Is expected that the preliminary plans wilt DO
ready to file with the Board OF Apportonment in two
three weeks and the detailed specifications will 10 pre-
pared rapidly as possible thereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
smokerx Can Depe,d

Smokers Can Dcpcad
the quality being maintained In our hghclass goods al
all times aud at all seasons
Try new whiteCaps
KINNEY TOBACCO CO.. Nss.Ysrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

GAY HUyGARIANS ENJOY FESTIVAL
The Hnngans Of this city had festival at Washing
Park Yesterday afternoon and evening gotten up
Nv the Hungarian association benefit OF poor and dss
ttnts Hungarian nigrants who yearly TO these
oores. There number OF present and tho
Whole afair success ksinman ths president Of 1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

THE MORT COMMISSION NOT IN HURRY.
Tho fact that Miss Mary Irene Hoyt has made trip
Wisconsin and thence has 10 Boston, thus far keeping
OF the Empire state IL evidence that she seeking
avoid the jurisdiction Supreme OF this State in
tc matter OF The appointed her mothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
To Colsuutpiiye.,

those with weak lungs -prtng OF blooL bronchs or
kindred affections OF throat aud lungs send 10 cents Ia
stamps for Dr. r. " Pierces roat5J on these aaiidies
dJCtor. Buffalo " Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
CALENDARS TO-DAY

sUrggNH CouRr-CHAMB Administrators Donohue J.-Nos
80 Ca g. u.s. lag l5z Ia, 2O5, 2i 2l4 2l5 go. 22
222 223 22I. d
SUPREME CoURr-spEcIAL TRRM-PARr L-Betore Dono
hue, No fay calendar.
sURRoGATE's CoURr-Before Rollins S-Will OF Edward
Leyerch a. wall of sarah Graham at 10 Will
OF Elizabeth Little at ~ M.
sUPERoR CoURr-SrEcIAL TERx-Before Freedman. j.
CoMacs PLEAs-sPgcIAL TERM-Before Larrenore. c. j..
Nh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
How Women WoaId Vote.

We're women allowed every the land who has
used Dr. Pieres Favore Prescription w0nld vote II 10
lie unang remedy for the diseases peculiar to her
BY druggistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markell.
dull demand poor; holders offer Freely,
Corn quiet. but steady: demand poor. ,,,,..
Provisons-Bacon Ais 3d. cwt for long GEAR m""e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 20. 1897
SPIRITS OF ruRpENTrNe.

CuARLRsroS. Aug. 29.-Turpentine STEADY ~ Soc
SAVANNAH. Aug. 29.-rurpentins auiet az 2vbc
WILMINGTON. Aug 29.-Iurpentlne steady At ~ 9e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

WHAT ONE DEVOTED WOMAy ACCOMPLISHED
Margaret strachan the founder of the Faith Home for
Fallen Women died there Sunday. She OF
Scotch parentage, but born in Ireland, in 1912
She this country with her parents while still
child Her parents rch and at their death left her
with fortune her disposal For many years she
engaged in missionary work In this city She believed
that the degraded women whom she met had all some
good In them which could be developed II they could be
taken away from their evil surroundings and brought
under proper influences This led to the founding OF the
Faith Home and its success has proved how we'll
grounded Miss Strachans confidence In its mission
The home founded entirely at Miss strachan's
pense. 1t opened in March. 1883. at No. 103 West
Twenty-seventh.s Within three years ID found
that the work required greater accommodations and tho
next building. No. los, was added circular dated
December, 1886, shows that 400 women had been
received at the home up to that time. OF these Sly
had been restored to their families, respectable situa
tons had been found for 567 l6 had engaged In house
keeping, nine had been married. SO had been sent 10
hospitals and twentyeght were still at the home The
rest lad been dismissed or had gone away OF their own
accord The home at present about twenty Inmates
1t il now In charge OF corporation, and Its work will
go without interruption.
Miss Strachan's work was not confined TO women; she
took special interest In helping men and boys and
have been raised from poverty and vice 10 better
conditions OF life by her money her counsel and her
efforts in their behalf. She leaves brother and
sister The funeral will take place this afternoon at
O'clock at the chapel of the Faith Home and the burial
will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
ACKNOWLEDGING AN ACT OF KINDNESS

The Etrurias passengers her last trip to NewYork
gave for the benefit OF the widow OF the Rev
Mr. Dayton of Amboy, n. " who dted under melancholy
circumstances when the steamer few days out
from Queenstown, and was buried at sea- ]. seaver
Page OF this city took prominent part In the entertain
men and acted treasurer OF the fund which was sent
TO Mrs. Dayton along with the following letter
MY DEAR MRS. DAYTON: Enclosed find certified check
being amount of the voluntary contributions
passengers OF tine steamship Etr1a for your beneh
We desire the time express toyou our sincere
sympathy bereavement
l. r. GRoUX. J. L. NJ CURRY ard J. s. PAGE Treasurer
The following reply has been received from Mrs. Day
To j. PAGE
DEAR SIR The check Tor 1913 Contributed by the pas
Etrura been received by 1
express my hearty thanks 10 all who so kindly re-
especially for the trouble and ncon
venience It you. Trusting that may fully
tie this kindness. remaip sincerely yours.
Arnboy, ". r. Aug. 20. 1897 MRS j. ANNA DAYTON
The handsome raised shows how the passengers Of
all nationaties appreciated the object for which the con-
gwen Usually the proceeds OF such entertain
mcns devoted 70 the Liverpool orphan Asylum and
10 might well the precedent established on this occa-
followed. and at oast half OF the gifts which
contributed largely by Americans were
bestowed on some American charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

Tracey Waller J. L. Bradford
n ri PaffefsOn Miss NJ. Lyles
d. Bernard. " EiIenDufg ana vue
A Ferguson. g. w. Ellenburg
Mrs John Anderson, Paul EuonDuTg,
The Rev r. NJ. Letly, ID. C. Randall,
J. Mcbride. " Languy,
Mrs. NJ. Maher, T. X smith
sTEERAGE.
J. J. Peterman. Daniel Wilhelm,
J. Il. Naniogaer, MT Desportes
John Fisher, +. Sabilsky,
(,haII Sirnor, Vente MOritZ.
Trspcsno Franc, Miss Bridget Gallagher.
Miss Mary Gallagher, joseph ThOman, wife and three
Joseph Horgan. Children
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20
w a S h ing tom
And receive handsome present

Beautiful Spring dre.s goods in paids
stripes, checks and fancy STYLES leash value
cveryw here 25c) our reduced price IL yards
Tor only 90.
EACH Customer who buys 10 90 or over,
will receive pair Of Satin DImask Towels,
immense size, fine quality, pure linen and
ln,ttrd fringe, worth 90.
Beautiful Plaid dress goods, choice
,tylcs. pure silk aud wool, vide double width
Fancy silks 37I 40, 45 and 80 GEMS
Camcl's Hair dress goods, in che X
md fancy styles, pure silk and wool, wide
lenhc width 50c
Black Surah silks, cash value Toe, re-
lu.cd 70 OIL.
French Satfines very finest quality
in choie STYLES usud price everywhere Soc
&c laced . 2ic
Tricot cloth dross goods, pure WOOL
wide iuuhle width, price everywhere SOC, te
luce, TO 57lc
Back Ca1hmcrs, very fine quality, Wii'
loub,e width. 30 an 81 !r.
C,,h cus ,mcrS " no huv 10 90 or ovnr Wi
rec, i've Il large SIZE handsome bridal quilt
J worth 20
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20
scarlet Fever and Diphtberia.

Are spread oy coatasiou, by the transfer OF
living matter from the skin the mem5ranous
lining OF th1 mouth, nose and throat, and
rom the 'nteStlnes ana urinary organs. Dis
meet promptly and thoroughly with DaIbys
Ptop1ylaeuc tlnd, the great germ DESTROYER.
rfof. Il. l. Lupton, of the Vanderbilt Uni
terSii1 Tenn, saws: As a disntectAnt and
detergent DATbys Prophyl4ctic Fluid is supe-
ilof 10 any PREPARATION vile which am ac-
quainttG